davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
ghe aaha nay eagle Friday gornne, 1eeember 80, 1887.

All notices OF Employment or Situations Wanted,
will be charged for the OF five cents per line
pc week; no notice for less than 3 cents.
All For Sales or other business notices VIII DO
charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line per week.
no business notice taken Tor less than 50 cents
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
McMAHANS DETECTIVE AGENCY
DR., D, r. SN0K7
MUSIC TEACHERS.
MISS T,OUTSE q. GRAY

Teacher of Voice Culture and Piano. Residence
5l2 East Elm street. Cab or address as above
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
DIR, CHARLES A. WILSON,
DR. G. G. FURLEY,

Physician and Surgeon. Office Isl y Main St. over
Pattee Martins ART store. Office hours: 9 10 u a.
H. TO- p. H.. TO p. IL. All catarrhal diseases a
sDeciaITv dIiLl
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
Ed - EsHsrtr..ne.t, =.

We have juSs completed large uuu.t~r
~ - d hcel ucGrsis. iuriudils, the rs7v
book 80 required ~ izr rs- sg~F ~ VA
rauts pre-.sntsf u snd paid b. tTs-ssslfer.
OEs5sEk allied promptly
T'aE WICHITA EfgIE.
Gi0s-tfs Whit. kaas<s
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
TAKEN UP.

FfNAkEN UP--A strsyed pony, two years old
i strawberry roam. in htchi township. seven
miles northeast OF Wichita. Owner Csg have same
ny paying cost of keeping and priCr ~ this notice
by calling OF addressing H. g B"ifteitlsT, WiCA-
ttA, Kan. a1-6+
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
FOR TRADE.

DOR TRADE-A fine farm in the bat county IN
II Uuo>. wei! waterei and some timber 20 trade
Tor W lchlta property hy Geo a. Bayles n Co S6t
L1OR TRADE-itS lots on the western slope %
L College Hili anil Central xvefiuc. = miles from
business center o. city, VIII trade fc- improved
property, land clear OF iueurtbrHnce. II. I.oUiS
property, stock of goods In a sooi location "a
Wichita- This j. Dire prctestae Snd WIZ hsar ia
speCt.ou- Price s1.lsS~ Call 90 COX address, \ !.
EdgewOrth - North Main street, Room, y dsS-tf
lTOR TRADE-ChoiCe % dozen So0i pieces Of
L Wichita property, warrant lcss. ;Isr ztacS ~
groceries inlns lately. Ne AAS. ths customer aud
the lots and want the stock ~ groceries. Geo.
y. Bsyley y Co. lH y. Main. St. S~S
NOR IRA DE-Fiye acre improved int IND a
L brick business hcusc clear N Ls..yVsfySprth,
Kansas, iOr Ni-hitlt property. also well Improved
iaTm IN Elk county, nan, stocked J. i. Marshal.
- y. Main. ss-a
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
W. ", WILLIAMS,

Physician and Surgeon. Operative surgery and
diseases Of women. does general practice. once
over Citizens Bank. corner Main street and Douglas
avenue, residence 254 y Topeka avenue l2-lm
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
FOUND.

J,oUND-At T. l.. Fox q son 5, pair II bracelets
x owner can have SAINT by describing them and
paying for this notice. d-2s,-dt
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
LOST.

7 OST OR SToLEN-8eiweea y. C. Tery's drug
II store, AT sls East Douglas ssUaue. and my room
2i7 South Washington sveuHe. Wichita. a pa, ket
book containing - Ia cash. few small afg.rlsS and
the following valuable notes
one hote for sssll due January y ISS executed by
John Rowe and MARY Rowe % 4. :. caldwell. anil
by Caldwell assigned to Nariiis a. TvYfovi,
Two notes OF L. =. Caldwell Ia Aiarllia y. Peasr
for 500 each.
one note OF Charles G Twyford TO Marilla A. ivy
ford due ia March. i1all.
Three notes ~ n. W Moore to Martilss A. pez-e
FOR 500. $50 and $50 respectively.
All The above notes secured by mort ~, znd
the pghliC = warned lOt TO buy or GtscoGt them.
The finder, any enc recovering the p,sckctbs,1k
and notes viii be suitabt, rewarded upon returning
the Ia my attorneys. Howe MstStin. -,
Y. Main St. Wichita NarillE A Twyfora, n,
south Washington ave. d2-ft'
I OST-On Douglas avenue. bstwcen santa r.
L depot and Model Bakery stEtard rusliC cane
twisted. Reward VIII he paid II returned to Geo
Brad-ho2v l2S, South Lawrence. d-S;ftf
7 OSr OR STRAVED-A bay mare with good
IL single harness; was last seen going wc>f
Maple street "wednesday evening WtrC-Cat or right
front foot. A liberal reward fur her r~tufG A.
Brummel corner Hancock and inc. West Side.
dAtf.t
FOUND
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
Missouri Paciae--F ort Scott Route.


ARRIVE DEPART
FROA. FOR.
Kansas City, ST. Louis and Eastern
Express ...-......,........... SD N 7:25 a N
Af Exores s!'y ~ LOUIS anu Eastern 500 pm rs
Kiowa Express. -,...... $50 pm s.55 m
Conway Springs. Anthony and
hiOwd Accommodation lO.4O IN Oh p n
Wichita & Colorado Division.
Hutchinson, Sterling and Geneseo
Express lUJ0 a IN S1o a III
Hutchinson, Sterling and Geneoeo
All trains daily
The Missouri Pacific. at. Scott Route run
through Pullman sleeping cars Kansas City and
~. Louis all night trains daily; also through free
reclining chair cars both night and morning
trains. This is che shortest lire 10 St Louis by :
miles and the popular line to all points east north
and south. Connections made in Union deFots
in both Kansas City and 4. Louis with all lines
from these points. Ticket Office II North Main ST.
" e kEERAN.
Pass and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
E. M. CONKLIN, M. D.

Physician and surgeon, office 80 f Douglas ave
Telephone at office No %. telephone at reSidenc
No Ili. Residence l2Is y Market. tSi-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
FOR SALE.


NOR SAIE-A first-ciass paying business low.
L rent amt X pensc- small. one man run the
business II sold in few days Sc VIII take it, a.
dress e ASH this office. as-9-
CoR sALE-Leaze and furnitrrp 81 a small hotel.
i price low and terms reasonable. AGdrc-s, vs..
~ Clark. souie y. o, Gray county, Kan. J.-l2-
J,OR SALE-Billard baiI-T,so billiard and two
city-corner-Gr~t foor-weIi lighted Price yS5i
Bonsali 4 stuart Arkarsas city han. ogj-ft'
U7oE SALE OR TRADE-A nee clean stock q
j hardware. stove ana timers tool or wuGlf
take a good timer - partner Adi:es7 Ia .d'' are
care oi Eagle. d8l-'is
---------
nor SALE-Any person tshug to purchase the
i Rpyal Blue coffee after-diuuer SCI ga case b.
,,fIru r, rLe ut ne j.-e ,ir.vri,s ar e. Hcnerf-
sons store drew. cas- have them AZ reasonable
price Call and see them az ly'j south EmPors ave-
Wichita. Kan. d5.-f'
NOR SALE-The rlzh; Young man mat has ssraor
Sspr e. invest IN sale. legitimate business ran
i berer an reJ .st.t plea. 'lryssi5 fr
Yourself. Z. : Mack, over CITIZENS BaAk. "5c1lta.
Kan. d.,j-tt:
TOR SALE-Interest IA BET pairing busiue-- IN
Il wichita 20 au energetic business isn only Good
refereH'e required capital nssdee tbFr" ~ hFe
thousand dollar Inquire o, " Z. Casfciand over
II North Main t-A!-tt.
---
I'OR sALE-A FIRST class restaurant. good jocs-
1 tiou AID new fixtures Inquire - room % ~ \.
Main -. 80
nor ~ALE-A wei established hartivsra a4d
Z Implement business if AHd4ie. Kan f..st-syf.-
.or selling fa-Ia.ng,'nd .'s-k iH'efes. regs-e ai
or attention. biFFe'7 Dio7-
Tor sALE-some otesp. vcll-loea,ed aside
Il resoenc- saf- ou south Law refste AID TOPEKA
avenue and ~ E5r. aerassc .E Fao. sddiss9a 'a
I+cr-ssDs paving email sr-'rnt = cs~t sisa iaF
i5'onthy lsa' iaei.z ~ pti-c a-e p-5re ard money
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
~ssaraay uat,nes

special sale ri s.lvsrw-sre al the Pavilion,
40 North Nam ~ I5if
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
Wichita & Colorado Division.
ST, Louis L. san Francisco.
Atchison. Topeka a Santa Il

Atchison. Topeka a Santa &c.
The following time table win go into effect the
A. T. & :. F. r. r. August Il, from Wichita, Kansas
north and eastward;
GOING NORTH AND EAST.
Texas Express 10:91 m
Express 40 Z
Colorado and California Express. JdD p III
Freight Accommodation 2tU p
GOING SOUTE AND WESTWARD.
Texas Express GO I'm
kiOWa Express. $50 q III
Caldwell & Arkansas City Mail & Express. 9.}5 4 IN
Freight Accommodation. 20
W. D. MURDOCH, H. Is. KELLER.
Agent. Dist =. * r. Agt.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
STORAGE.

CTORA GE-CheapeSg and best place in Wichita
- 10 store all kinds Of goods Cali :; 81 Main.
G.5,NtI.
CTORAGE-For household goods or merchandise
- boxed loose. u yog have any goosts
bring them to the Wichita Storage Co, No. Us Vest
Douglas ave. lltf
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30

Eclectic Physician and surgeon; treats all acute
and chronic diseases of piles guaranteed or no
pay oxygen treatment given when Indicated and no
charge made II no benefit follows
ono hoIrS3t TO L M, and 10 . ami TO y. M
Office rs = dain street cor. Second, Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-A lo-room house on North Fourth
Z ave. Inquire at HOS y. Fourth ave-, of II.
p. Reed SS-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30

Attorney s. Ian rooms aaC FeI h5e.I-sr ss.s-S
/ SSsc.S-.y ). L..s.S I.,-s and Corporations c.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30

NOR SALE-A hrst-ciass paying busine~S low.
Il rent amt Expense small. one the
business; II sold IN few day Sc VIII take IT, a.
dress Z ash. this office 9s-s-
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30

TTOE SALE OR TRADE--A ucW clean stock %
j hardvafa. stove and timers tools or wuGId
take a good timer a. partner. Add:ess HAfdva are.
care oi Eagle. dfl-ti$
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
DIS. THRILL & SHUTS.
DRS OLDHAM & GRAHAM

Calls attended promptly day or night; Office 2
Douglas ave; telephone residence s. office 40 Wicl
tia. Kansas. HG-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30

IvGE TRADE az -xLE-fl sE-s IL - rl-a--~r-s
20 = fsfsfa- s.afzszs- 4ls pro- zz5 ssaE. fe-
y~Us--rT -n ~set.tz - fa--a bray y s<llls a.
-4ls--t, - & % -zz.a - 81 l.fz- Esz fas
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23
Goodyear Rubber Co.,
so9 Ninth St. n. W., near Pa. Ave.
MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager.
Poor Rubber Goods are dear ut any price.
G0nrational
NORwOOD INSTITUTE.

NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
IN MRS. and MIR. CABELL, Principals.
Select school for young ladies. Pupils re-
ceived at all times and reduction made for the
part Of session lost Call ut 1i07 Mass ave.
DRAwING AND PAINTING.-NATIONALA ACAD.
~ envy of Fine Arts, sol l. street, presided
medals and studied 10 years in Europe with the
most celebrated artists. To prevent children
forming careless habits Of drawing, they will be
ward, for almost nothing Thorough Instruction
in every branch OF art, from drawing of all kinds
to portrait and historical painting. Evening
classes for ladies and gentlemen, Mondays and
Wednesdays at z o'clock.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23

Times-Star correspondent the other day:
"Do you know waited ON Mrs. Cleve-
land several times before knew who
she was. She was ever SO pleasant and
kind when she bought anything of
me, but instead of having me send home
every little paper of pins or bit of tape
MS most of our customers do she would
carry IL with her. Why, have seen
her take quite big bundle, even going
to her carriage to leave the package.
/ tell you, sir, ] am always sure | have
found Il real lady when she is willing to
carry II bundle on the street. One day
Mrs. Cleveland bought quite lot Of
things, and when ! asked her where l
should send them she said, TO the White
House, just as quietly as l would say
to Capitol lIillo Why, have some
lady customers, who, if they could send
their things to the White House, would
shout out the directions loud enough to
be heard mile. 1 just think Mrs.
Cleveland is too nice and modest for
anylhinuv
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23

Salvation Oil cures toothache, sprains,
strains, bruises, chilblains, and ali flesh
wounds. 20 cents.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23
"Trce whisky" Not To be Feared.

Mr.. Burrows of Michigan, commenting
on the repeal oftle internal revenue system,
says the talk that it would give free whisky
is nonsense. The repeal Of the whisky tax,
says Mr.. Burrows, would be move in the
line of temperance reform. 1t would give
the State absolute control of the liquor
traffic and the revenue now derived by the
Government would go into the State treas.
liries. The States, if they had control of the
liquor business, and wanted prohibition,
could enforce prohibition law successfully
because the liquor sellers would have no
Government license TO protect them, rs they
now have. Another good thing is this: That
the revenue for liquor could be given 10 the
support of the fails, poor houses, nsylnms
and other institutions that are made neccs-
sary by the abuse of liquor Mr.. Burrows
maintains that the repeal of tho whisky tax
docs not mean free liquor, and no one knows
it better than the liquor dealer,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,

REMEMBER that the presence of Generals
Bcauregard and Early, who are in charge of the
drawings, Is u guarantee Of absolute fairness and
integrity, that the chances are all equal and tlrt
no one ctn possibly divine what number will
draw prize.
"REMEEBER, also. that tho payment of prizes
of New Orleans, and The tickets are signed by the
President of an Institution whose chartered
rights are recognized In the highest Courts there
schemesn
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23

THH w
Atlantic City, NJ Open all the year. Steam
heat, hot and cold salt baths In the house; fine
sun parlors; coach meets trains. Mrs. J. l..
BRYANT, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23
Capital Prize, $I5O,OOO

Grand Single Number Drawing, at the
Academy of Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY,
Jauliary 10. 1883
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23

DoUeLAsS'
Attractive Novelties,
SUITABLE FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
Our assortment Is too large to cnume-
rate, but each department is replete with
the latest and choicest speoialtics.
Below we give an abbreviated list, which
may aid in making selections. We
guarantee qualities the best and prices
the lowest.
Comb and brush sets, $3.50 up.
shaving sets, various prices.
Infants baskets, fan y Baskets.
Whlsk.bro holders, 2Oc up.
Dolls, great variety, very cheap.
Pocketbooks, very handsome.
Cbamols glove and handkerchief cases.
Gloria umbrellas, 81 .:I5 np.
SILK handkerchlefs, elegant and cheap.
SILK hosiery for ladies and misses.
Exquisite fans, prices up TO s25.
Kid gloves, now Shades 0Sc up.
Infants clonks, very handsome.
Balmoral skirts, endless variety, 81 up.
Plush cans and bonnets for children. very
silk muHlors for gentlemen all
prices.
Fancy waste Blankets, handsome designs,
school-bags for children, very desirable.
Corsets, so styles, 5Oc up to $50.
lIandkerchiefs for children, DC up,
Spanish lace Fichus, various prices.
Windsor ties splendid assortment.
colgate's young peoples perfume, o5c.
Colgnte's soaps and extracts.
Collars and cuffs for ladies and children.
Fascinators, stylish and useful.
Leggings for ladies' and misses.
Stamped goods, beautiful designs
Handkerchiefs. linen, $. 10, 13. 10; Csc up.
Gard cases, hand knit shawls,
Scarf pins, sleeve-buttons, fan cases,
Manicure sets,
Elegant suspenders for gentlemen.
Scarf, bows, ties. shirts, gloves, hosiery,
Collars and cuffs,
Jewelry etc.. for gentlemen.
The above are a few Of tho hundreds of articles
suitable for presents.
DOUGLASS,
Ninth and F SITS.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23


For "worn-out," rundown" debilita-
ted school teachers, nlilllners. seamstrcsscs,
housekeepers, and feeble women generally,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 10 the
best of nll restorative tonics. IT is not n
"Cure-all," but admirably filnlls single
ness of purpose, being n most potent Specl-
tic for oil those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar TO women. 1t is u power
ful. general as well as uterine, tonic and
Tho whole y svatc,p II nST nrnmptIy cures weat, ~
ness of stomach, indigestion, blontirg, weak
back, nervous prostration, debility and
scription is sold by druggists under our post
tue guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
Pricc SI.00, or Six BOTTLES for $500.
A large Treatise on Diseases of Women
QG0 pages), proflscly illustrated. sent for
ten cents In stamps.
Address, WORLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 6S3 Main St.. Buffalo, MY.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, cured by DIR. Picrces
Pellets 25 cents vial, by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23
The WiIIlnms Jnry Disnnrcc.

The jury in the case of Lewis Williams,
charged with killing w. e. Alder, ut Ben
nings, last September, were discharged at 0
o'clock last night, Us they could not agree.
They are said TO have been divided as to
whether the verdict should be murder or
manslaughter.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23

2,110 prizes, amounting to.............s .s535 900
sS- For Club Rates or any further information
apply TO the undersigned. Your handwriting
must be distinct and Signature p'ain. More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your IN
closing an Envelope bearing your i,ifl address,
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orjcrs or
New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur
rency by express tat our EXPENSE adi'rc ,aed to
NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
New orleans, La
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23

DRAwING Lr-ARCnITECrURAL, NE.
~ chanicsl and Perspective Drawing, on Mon
day and Wednesday evenings, from Z to %. APP
ply on class nights, or from o to 1:30 To
GEO. II. PHELPS
sut a.,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-23

CPESCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. It'll
y and SITS II W, entrance on u st. Established
- years. Thoroughly equipped, Young men
and women trained ior business or official posi-
tions. Three courses, Practical Business; STEM
ography type writing, and Graphoplone
Rapid writing. Students may enter amy time.
Year scholarship quarterly, or monthly Install
ment rates. Graduates always In demand.
Illustrated circulars free at college Office or by
mail. II. c. SPENCER Prncipal SARA A.
SPENCER Vice Principal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
" Black Dan. l"
tYouth's Companion. l

Daniel Webster's swarthy complex ion, inherited from his grandmother Bachelder, gained for him the nick name Black Dan."
 He was very proud of his complex ion, and used to quote the compliment paid to his father, Captain Ebenezer Webster, by General Stark, on the eve of the battle of Bennington: He has the black Bachelder complexion, which burnt gunpowder will not change"
 The swarthy complexion helped the heavy, overhanging eyebrows, the great cavernous eyes, the massive head, crowned with black hair, and the stall wart frame, to make up that majestic appearance which caused Jenny Lind to exclaim, on her first interview, "I have seen man
 When dressed ill his oratorical cos- tune, a blue dress coat with gilt but tons, buff waist-coat, and a high white cravat, he seemed the embodi- ment of mental power. Even children stepped aside on meeting him, and turned to gaze at the swarthy, impress sive man.
 Was it the consciousness of his own power that prompted him to quote SO often from his favorite psalm?
 "When consider Thy heavens, the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which Thou hast ordained, what is man, that Thou art mindful of him and the son of man, that Thou visitest him? For thou hast made him a little lower than the angels, and hast crowned him with glory and honor." MT. Webster was very fond of the hymn book of his boyhood, Sternhold and Hopkins. He had studied it during the long sermons in the old Salisbury meeting house, and in his manhood frequently chanted, for he could not sing, these verses, from it's paraphrase of the eighteenth psalm:
 "The Lord descended from above,
 And how'd the heavens high;
 And underneath His feet He cast
 The darkness of the sky.
 "On cherubs and on cherubims
 Full royalty He rode,
 And on the wings of mighty winds
 Came flying all abroad"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
Good Hunor.
IYouth:s Companion

Several years ago, the convicts ip a large penitentiary conspired together and made an unsuccessful attempt to escape. In the struggle the leader of the prisoners and one of the keep CTS were killed. The men were se- cured, but they remained in gloomy and vindictive temper for months aft erwards.
 Stricter discipline was enforced, and then. after some time, kindness was tried to conciliate them. Their rations improved in quality and several new privileges were granted to them; but it was all in vain.
 "We are sleeping on volcano ; the warden reported. " They are in a murderons humor."
 He then recommended the appoint ment of certain Dan sPickerell as as- sistant warden, the man who held that office being grim, sarcastic fellow, especially disliked by the prisoners. Dan was inexorably firm as an officer, but he was fat, jolly embodiment of good-humor. He exacted every jot and little of service from the convicts |; but, that rendered, he took an interest in them, in their rheumatism, their toothaches, their children, their plans for life after discharge.
 They were human beings to him, not numbered beasts in cages; he was not afraid to joke and laugh with them. In two weeks time the men were quiet and contented. Good humor had done it's work. The revolt was over.
 Good humor," says a German writer, " is one of the rank and file of human virtues, which we are apt to overlook; but it wins more battles in life than do a mighty intellect or lofty imagination"
 Good humor in a house is like the kitchen fire, whose praises no poet sings. Wit and fancy are the Chinese lanterns brought out when we enter- tain strangers; but it is this steady fire, after all, which warns and feeds us best.
 There is no stronger power than a merry good humor with which to win our way through life. In Esop's fable, both sun and wind tried to rob traveller of his cloak. The more fiercely the wind blew, the closer he held it; but the suns steady heat made him throw it aside, of his own will.
 Oppose enmity, not with windy ar- gument or abuse, but with sunny good temper, if you would conquer it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
Wriuen for Tae ArkdnsdW IrdpeleT.
 4 Preachers Sin.
BY R. W. KNIGHT.

In one of the middle counties of North Carolina there stands to-day the decaying remains of an old church, built, in true primitive style, of hewn logs and weather boards stripped with "clap- boards" Passing the spot few days since, and resting un- der the cooling shade of the spreading oaks, which, erstwhile, was a we'll kept grove, called to mind long g-for- gotten story connected with the old church, which is we'll worth recital, because it carries with it a wholesome moral. It is not the correct thing" admit, to write stories with .smorals in this progressive age, but will relieve all apprehension by stating in the outset that do not pro- pose to moralize; the story carries with it the moral, to those who choose to apply it.
 As stated, the house is an old one |: it was an old one at the time of which I write, when I used to sit in its straight back "pews" and listen to the drippings from the sanctuary" The grovc surrounding the hallowed old edifice is a beautiful one, and the clean gravel walks and grassy plots made it picturesque and lovely.
 In 1S--, the Rev. Mir. Norfeet was the pastor in charge of the circuit to which this church belonged, and he < preached at Bethel the first and third Sundays in each month. Mr. Nor fleet was comparatively young man -hot more than thirty, was of me- dinin size, straight black hair, and buckeyes which fairly sparkled when in the height of a discourse. Rather handsome, pleasing in address and in- sinnating in manners, he had the con- M ldence and esteem of his entire con- x1eafi0n of fcredulous, simple coun- f olk. He was much given to
 III sentiment and virtuous pre-
 and lost no occasion to lecture \ N NIEoclk < both publicly and privately, ? M dalse to look upon him as
 6pl Dnt | oioss observer < i tnr1 m have cen be-
 " '; 1 Iiie TT n aHrfl < aancfStv \
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
One He Forgot.
Detroit Free Press. l

A stranger who was along the docks looking for job fell into the river at the foot of First street the other day, and clerk in a warehouse who saw him tumble was quickly on hand to fling him life preserver and help him out. The. man sat down on a barrel, his teeth chattering and his body shaking, and the clerk hurriedly pulled out his wallet and looked over a lot of papers.
 "What is it?" asked one of the crowd.
 Why, Eve got newspaper slip here giving fourteen different instruc- tions as to now to act in an emer- gency. Eve forgotten how to act when the man has been pulled ashore and is half frozen to death.o
 Why, lead him to saloon and buy him drink of hot whisky, of course"
 Certainly-that's it--of course. Come along, old chap. I'll keep that in mind after this"